The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1921. DRIVER Of DEATH V. S. Workers Best Notable Alumni From Throughout U. S.

Gather for St. Mary's Centennial Soldm'sWiMrases Love Links To Girls Directs Brother to Burn Photes and Missives; Leaves Money to3Wany. Courier-Journal Washington Bureau. Washington, June 7. Lieut, Joseph N.

Wheatley, XL S. who 'died at his home here May 1, remained gallant until I the' very day of his death, according to the will filed for probate today. The instrument which disposes of an estate valued at in excess directs Ralph E. Wheatley, brother of the deceased, and- executor of the estate, to burn "all private notes, papers, miscellany, journals and photographs of ladies other than relatives as well as any souvenirs bearing thereupon" To offset the destruction of the tender missives arid' photographs of his women friends. Lieutenant Wheatley makes cash bequests to certain of these acquaintances both in this coun-try and abroad.

(Photo by Miller. Lebanon. Top: Tented city providing quarters for 300 of the visitors. Middle left: visitors, B. H.

Young, 80 years old, Lorettn, class '30; Fred Hagan, 79 millionaire piiuantnropist, onn rraneisco, class SIDE ATTRACTION OPPOSED BY FAIR Resolutions Are Aimed At Stockyard Cattle Show to Be Held Same1 Week. STATE BOARD ANSWERED Resolutions passed yesterday by the State Fair Board condemning the Louisville Livestock Exchange for persisting in staging a beef cattle Show during State Fair Week were fenswered last night ins a statement issued by William S. president of the Livestock Exchange. The resolutions declared that the "refusal to nostnone the show or to use the State Fair grounds for its exhibition is "selfish." If all private organizations, the res-nliiHnn rnntlnue. were to hold siml- Jar shows, the whole object of the Fair would be defeated.

The resolutions also thanked the press for sup- JXHt. Mr. Bell declared that the exhibit "of the Livestock Exchange will help rather than hinder attendance at the State Fair. Hundreds of persons, he said, who would not come to the Fair alone, will attend both attractions. Early in the year, Mr.

Bell said, a committee of the Livestock Exchange met with W. C. Hdnna, State Commissioner of Agriculture, who explained the attitude of the State Fair Board. It was announced at that time that show would take place and tha the Livestock Exchange would contribute $5,000 if the State Fair Board iivould contribute a like amount. On the board's refusal, Mr.

Hanna was notified that the show would be held at the Bourbon Stockyards. After the Livestock Exchange had made all arrangements for the show, a committee of the State Fair Board, "May 5, appeared before the Exchange So ask that the proposed show be abandoned. They were told it was too late. Mr. Bell said the exchange was assisting the Fair in every possible way.

rHe pointed out that the exchange has leased space In the new fair building, taken advertising space in the cata-'togue and contributed $300 toward in the junior judging contest. BUSINESS METHODS URGED FOR FARMS -Henry C. Wallace Says I Exploitation Era Is At An End. New York, June 7 (Associated Tress). The period of "agricultural exploitation" in the United States is at an end.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace said tonight in an address at a dinner given by the Standard Farm Papers Publishers' Association to a group of New York business men. If production is to be maintained, he declared every effort must be made to put agriculture on a sounU business basis, in order that "'the farmer may be able to get prices for his products which will give him a fair rate of interest on the money he has Invested and a fair labor wage." Constantly increased productionwill not, alone, accomplish this end, Mr. said, but must be supplemented by better methods of distribution which will give the consumer tin the city the farm products with 'less waste and less "relative cost." "Teachers Are Named For Next School Year In addition to reappointing present teachers and instructors of the public schools, the Board of Education announced last night the appointment ,0 others to fill vacancies. Forty-three -teachers have recently resigned.

Kearney Kline and Edson I. Shock were appointed instructors at the du Pont Manual Training High School -next term. The following were chosen teachers in the graded school 'or year 1921-22: Miss Marjorie Sheffield, Irene Glenn, Gladys Howe, Mvrtle Lee Baker. Viola Ransom. VEmma B.

Kaye, Pauline Pollard -Louise Matthews. Helen Taylor. Linda W. Clements, Willie Mosee and Owen C. In order to permit Miss Emma Dol- r.fingei, supervisor oE science, to devote her entire time to supervision the board assigned Miss Mary Wyman, now employed as critic teacher at the Normal School, as ttacher ot science.

H. O. Fiatt, instructor at the Male High School was assigned to fill the vacancy of physical instructor at that institution. -Former Bank Receiver's Conviction Is Affirmed mi Special to The Courier-Journal. Bf Cincinnati, June 7.

The United States Court of Appeals today affirmed the conviction of Fred W. Witzel, for-Jmer receiver of the defunct First National Bank, London, who was '-'found guilty of violation of the Na-' tlonal banking laws and sentenced by Judge A. M. J. Cochran, United States District Court, to serve three years in the AtlSnta Penitentiary.

fiWtzol was convicted on two The first charged embezzle-' "inent-aiid the second that he had made false reports to the Government concerning the condition of the affairs of the bank. Politician Is Sentenced Under Espionage Act Cincinnati, June 7 (Associated Press). Herman Dierkes, former Democratic leader, in Hamilton Coun-' tyy must serve five years in the penitentiary in Atlanta, the States Circuit Court of Appeals rhavlr.5 affirmed his conviction today. "-Dierkes, accused under the espion-" age act, was alleged to have said, re-" ferring to an American soldier: r- The poor slob." I would rather nerve a term in the penitentiary than uniform' in Wilson's Wall Street war." i Police Plan Radio Use In Catching Criminals St. Louis, June 8 (Associated Press).

Steps toward making the wireless telegraph and telephone Important factors in the apprehension of crimi- nals were taken at the convention of International Association of 'Chiefs of Police-here today. -Authorization was given the president of the association to appoint a committee to work out a uniform, country-wide sys- am nf miUri nnlln, hv HBKhich information could be spread simultaneously over a wide area. Bandits Get $3,000 While Police Parade St. Louis. Juno (Associated i Three armed men entered the offices 8 of the Merchant's Ice Coal Com-S pany today and escaped with nearly S3.000.

alter compelling employes to onen a safe. At the time 1,100 poltce- men-two-miras or tne oc-jjouis luict 'Vi parading, in another part of luifnro rtlprtps tn flip win- of the international Associa- Gloved, Makers. Say Bricklayers Wear Them As Good As Bankers, oon-vention Is Told. Special to The Courier-Journal. Chicago.

June 7. American workmen protect their hands with high-priced gloves while their brothers over in Europe go barehanded. Even a bricklayer here has been known to wear kid gloves as fine as a bank president might wear to the opera. (These observations were made to-r tho -nnvention of the National uaj Association of Leather Glove Makers. According to John Cownie.

its president, the American workingman is the best-gloved workingman in the world. "It remains only to educate the working classes as to the proper glove for the proper occasion," he said. "The bricklayer, for instance, "shouldn't wear expens've IRELAND OPENS Northern Area Government Is Formed; Sinn Femers and Nationalists Absent. CABINET IS ANNOUNCED Belfast, Ireland, June 7 (Associated Press). The Parliament of Northern Ireland, elected last month under, the new Home Rule Act, was opened here The ceremony was conducted In the presence of a distinguished gatnenng.

None of the Nationalist or Sinn Fein nnharo oioftod tn the Parliament were present as the forty Unionist members took tneir seats-ana ijji-ceeded to the organization of tl)e House. Hugh O'Neill, son of Lord ONeill, io oioptofl nnnnimniislv as sDeaker. and Sir James Craig, the Premier, an- nouncect'tne lonowing Home Secretary, Sir Dawson Bates; iilnlstni- nf Plnanw. H. 'M.

Pollock. Minister of Education, the Marquis ot Londonderry; Minister of Labor. J. M. Andrews; Minister of Agriculture lion.

a. A. The opening prayers w'ere recitea tha PrntnotDnt Primatp of All Ire land, the Most Rev. Charles Freder ick D'Arcy, Archbishop of one of the first signatories of the Ulster TVia in rr nr. nf th Pni'liftmpnt was to elect Major -eiu as speunei his call to that office being unani- Thnotir orKnttBr Qftn nf O'Neill of Shane's Castle, is in direct line of succession of tne isein ram-ily, whose name figures throughout many centuries of Irish history.

TWO PRIESTS SENTENCED. Churchmen To Serve Six Months Three Men Executed, "n.tiitin Timn 7 I Rsnrin toil Press). A court-martial has sentenced the Rev. P. Gaynor and the Rev.

M. Mc- .1 r-ntVinlin nrif55t of ATiiiinn-i-i i-mmr nrp. in six inuiiLua imprisonment without har labor. mUn n-inn rrn 'rtf nfl rtlninat- flisnrders in were executed here this mornjng. ov linn i ridic xtj.diit.-i ttmnf tn thnir rlnnm for the murder of a Royal Irish Constabulary Sergeant at Knocklong, while Constable William MithcelV-was executed for the murder of Magistrate Dixon ot uuniavin.

County Wexford. BRITISH CAPTURE 100. Crown Forces Also Kill Three Sinn Fciners In Plane Drive. Cork, Ireland, June 7 (Associated Press). Crown forces captured more than 100 members of the Irish Republican Army in Mill Street last night after a battle in which three Sinn Fciners were killed and twelve wounded.

The casualties to the Crown forces it is stated, were slight. The'Crown forces were 'conducting an encircling opeartion aver a wide area with airplane scouts when they encountered the Sinn Feiners. DANGER OF EPIDEMIC PASSES IN PUEBLO Military Order Puts All Abie-Bodied Men At Work On Debris. Pueblo. June 7 (Associated Press).

Danger pestilence following last Friday's disastrous Hood has passed, according to officials of the United States Public Health Service: there is plenty of food; shelter has been provided in a refuge camp to lelieve the congestion in churches, schools and private homes, and an army of men has been atwork clearing the streets of debris, removing dead animals and clearing out the business places. Part of the city again is lighted electrically. The gas company has nearly completed preparations to supply gas for heat and light. The city water plant is functioning, and tomorrow a water purifier will prepare for human consumption 5,000,000 gallons of water daily. The military ordev compelling all able-bodied men to work hus brought out on army of laborers.

The city lias been remarkably free from lawlessness under the circumstances, only a few arrests having been made for looting. 7 to Get Diplomas At Normal School Tomorrow Seventeen nraduates will receive dl plomas at the fifty-first commencement exercises of the Louisville Normal School At the auditorium, of the school at o'clock tomorow nlRht. The Very Rev. Richard L. He-Cready, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, will deliver the principal address on "Whtt Is Most Worth-While." D'.

1. N. Bloom, president of the Boar.1 ot Education, Will present the diplomas. Several solo and chorus numbers will be sung by students of the school. The graduates are Misses Ruby H.

Arnold. Ilcnrictte Marie Bohmer, Marion Stark Margaret Marv Coleman, Ida Cozart. Margaret Gos Hell, Mary H. Hunter Rosella Marie Kessler. Josephine Ddrothv Marnre Jessie Capitola Meister, Naomi Ross Peak, Marguerite Renshaw, i-ui ucuu -AueA oims, race-Mary Sluby, Eleanor C.

Straub, Elizabeth Olivia Vogedos. Sapiro Plan to Be Topic At Shelbyville Meeting Special to The Courier-Journal. Shelbyville, Ky June 7. The Sapiro plan of marketing tobacco -will be discussed by .1. C.

Stone and Josenh Passoneau ut a meeting to be held In me vourt ttouse at :30 O'clock tomorrow eveninK under the atisnlpa nf the Shelby County Farm Bureau. AR CASTIGATED JudgeRobinson Lashes Reck less Autoists In Charge to June Grand Jury. DRASTIC ACTION IS URGED, Characterizing the death of Waverly Durham in an automobile collision at Sixth and Zane Streets ten days ago as a "dastardly, horrible, coId-bloode4 murder on the part of the driver ot the death car," Judge Harry W. Rob. Inson charged the grand jury yesterday to make every effort to ascertain tho name of the driver and return an indictment charging him with involun.

tary manslaughter, the most serioug harge permitted under the law. Judge Robinson made only a brief reference to gambling, which th May grand jury said flourished in th city, but urged the June body to in. vestigata conditions thoroughly and return indictments where the fact! warranted, irrespective of political or social conditions. It was said yesterday that a majority of the members of the May grand jury will appear during the monta and give to their successors all the information in their possession, whlcu the recently body did not have time to Investigate. Personnel of Jury.

Following is the personnel of the June grand jury: Samuel McBride, 203 East St. Catherine Street, foreman; R. G. Bennett, 2203 Date Street; C. Minott, 4111 West Chestnut Street; George W.

Knight, 1S13 Frankfort Avenue; Robert V. Cheatham, St. Matthews; C. F. Happel, 103G East Breckinridge Street; J.

E. Timmons, 423 Guendaline Street; William Mil-ler, 1216 South Floyd Street; W. Leatherman, Jcffersontown; Thomat 113G Lydia Street; T. J. Rang.

riall, 2741 Dumesnil Street; Jacob Hal-ler, 1001 East Breckinridge In his charge to the jury Judge Robinson said in part: "I maintain, gentkmen, and I shall ever maintain, that when some bruts goes dashing around our streets in a machine that is death-dealing in its very character and nature, when ha knows that if he strikes some one, your child or mnie, that he will kill them, I claim that that human being not human being that brute haj malice against all mankind, and should be guilty of what is known as cold- blooded, premeditated murder. I few brutes of that kind were sent to the electric chair we would have less crime of that character in the city of Louisville, "In reference to gambling, gentlemen, I do not think to a body lik you it is necessary for me to go into detail as to what is your duty. It is said--that gambling is rampant in Louisville; that gambling is protected. Of that the Judge of this court, of course, has and. could have no possible knowledge.

Plea ior Equal Justice. "I am going to ask you gentlemen on this, grand jury to play nothing but what is just and right. If evidence of any character or nature Ii brought before you and you feel that an indictment should be returned, you indict any mortal being that you feel is guilty, and remember that our laws were never made to apply to any particular class of people. Do not indict some poor, helpless, weak creature anl let some one with an alleged political, social or financial pull get away from you." CHIME PUT ON CITIZENS. Judge Says They Should Do Their Bit in Jury Service.

"If the members of the Lions Club and the good citizens for which they stand, would do their part in serving on juries, it would not be long befor Louisville would be a safe and sane place to live," declared Judge Harry W. Robinson, in his address at ths Lions Club luncheon yesterday, at ths Hotel Henry Watterson. After lunch, plans were discussed in regard to the procedure of a district convention of the Lions Club to be held at Paducah tomorrow. Delegates from Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi will attend. Deaths and Funerals Emma A.

Clemmons. Mrs. Emma A. Clemmons, 72 years old, widow of Milford Clemmonds, died at 11:55 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, 2911 Montgomery Street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

James Scott and Mrs. Daisy Wilkinson, Louisville, and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Boise, Idaho, Mrs.

Clemmons was a member of Electrs, Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 1:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at ths residence. The body will be taken to Scottsburg, for burial. Mrs. Elizabeth Margaret Burch.

Mrs. Elizabeth Margaret Burch, SI years old, wife of Thomas Jefferson Burch, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at her residence, 1333 Rufer Avenue. Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, John, Duke and" Ollie Burch, and three daughters, -Mrs. feinnie Whitaker, Mrs. Burr Harris and Miss Bessie Burch.

Funeral services will bo held at 0:45 o'clock this morning at the home and at 10 o'clock at St. Brigkl's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Washington Cemetery, Bullitt County. George Marshall Priest.

George Marshall Priest, 50 years old, grocer at (512 Baxter Avenue, died at 10:55 o'clock last night at his residence, 015 Baxter Avenue. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Edith Priest; a son, Emmejt Priest, and five daughters, Mrs. Rose Lykens. Mrs.

John A. Zollner, and Misses Martha, Edith and Esther Priest. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Fred A. Hermes.

Fred A. Hermes, 50 years old, retired grocer, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence, 1501 West St. Catherine Street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Regime Lubbers Hermes, Louisville, six sons, the Rev.

James Hermes. Broken Bow, John Fdererick, William, Joseph and James Hermes, Louisville, and three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes, Mrs. 'Regina Murphy and Miss' Murie Hermes, all of Louisville. Fun eral arrangements have not been mads.

Flower Day Holiday Is Barred At Reformatory There will be no extra holiday ft prisoners of the Frankfort reformatory tomorrow. The Jennie Casseoai Flower Mission has observed June for a quarter of a century as a pay to distribute flowers among the prisoners at the institution. However, Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler, State Seci etai-y of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, was informed last night that the.

prison oliicials had ruled that- the prisoners may have no holiday and the flowers will be distributed Sunday. Mrs. Whpplpr Hnnnimcrrl that, the flowers will be arranged Saturday, morning and the delegates who wl distribute them will go to Frankfort Sunday morning- For St. Mary's is celebrating its 100th birthday. And it Is quite a large party.

It was a century ago that the Rev. AVIlliam Byrne established on the 300-acre school for boys. Its origin was humble, its purse small. Three times fire has destroyed its buildings, but year in and year out it turned out men who.became leaders. Adversities became stepping stones.

Steadily it increased in size and influence and its expansion has been marked In recent years under the presidency of the Very Rev. Michael Jaglowicz. "Everything's changed since I was here," remarked Fred Hagan, 70 years old, who attended the college In 1S62-63. He's a merchant and garageman at Springfield, now. "All the buildings are new or made over.

The priests have all changed. I remember the time But "I remember" was a byword today. Bishop P. W. Muldoon, Chicago, class of 'SI, remembered the time when he took part In practical jokes on the instructors.

And he chuckled over them. So did W. B. Rudd, S2 years old, Springfield, and B. H.

Young, 80, Lorettu, who wandered around quite lonesome for a while today until they ran across each other. They G.0.P, SEEKS WAY TO 'GAIT SOUTH Would Cut Down Dixie's Delegates to Convention Without Reducing Size. JUGGLING IS FORESEEN Special to The Courier-Journal. WashinEton. June 7, The special subcommittee appointed by the Repub lican National Committee to consider the Droblera of Southern representa tion at future meetings of the National Committee, struggled all day over its task and tonight members said that while they had not arrived at a defi nite conclusion, yet they would have a concrete plan to propose at the meeting of the full committee.

In a few words, this plan is not merely to refuse to cut the representation, but to insist that no Con gressional district shall be entitieu to i tViA navt national conven n-flt Hltt-lnt ntit forward a Republican canaiaate ni jcar mm has a bona fide Republican organiza tion. Would Juggle Figures. Thorp was some talk tonight that instead of cutting southern repre sentation, which noyv exercises an inordinately largo control in the Na-tinni in comoarison to the- actual vote it receives, that the nAnrn rpm-pspn ration snouia ue brought up to a suitable balance by 4 tv.p ficrm-pc nn which repre sentation is based. On the other hand critics fit this idea said the conventions were already far too large in membership and were unwieldy. Representative George H.

Tlnkham is frank in saying that as it was the South that forced the eighteenth, or ampnrlmpnt. thrOUffh Con- gress. that the South should be forced to respect tne iourieenui auieuuiuvui, which commands Congress to reduce the basis of representation in States where votes are denied. It was said that narmony yievancu today in the subcommittee and that i. ifc cpaeiinQ wpi'p nrolontTrfl was because there was a sincere de sire to.

arrive ac some pisui. Hays For Fresent System. Postmaster General Will S. Hays, a member of the committee, ex-offlclo. is said to be not as ready to overturn present conditions as some-of the other 'men, while others of the subcommittee are even more removed from the new school of thought toward Southern Republican politics.

The members of the subcommittee are in addition to iuesaia. Slemp and Howell. t.ominiiieemu.u Hynicka, Ohio, Mulvane, Kansas, kcalinc Indiana, Oregon. Kinsley, Vermont, and Clarence D. Miller, secretary to Committee, and like Mr.

Hays, a member of the subcommittee ex-or- Practically all the business of the National Committee at its meeting tomorrow will be the matter -ot South era delegates at national conventions. ZIONIST FACTIONS SPLIT CONVENTION Mack Supporters Plan Construction Work In Palestine. Cleveland, June 7 (Associated Press). While Dr. Chaim Weizmann, other executives of the World Zionist organization were replying before the twenty-fourth annual convention of the American Zionist organization today to criticism hurled at them during tho debates on the annual report of Julian W.

Mack, president of the American organization, Mr. -Mack and his supporters were engaged in another hall organizing themselves into an aggressive minority. Mr. Mack arid his followers considered plans to do constructive work in Palestine, independent of the Keren Hayesod Association, the foundation fund, but as members of the American Zionist organization. A committee was appointed to meet with Justice Louis D.

Brandeis in New York Friday morning, when a programme will be formulated and submitted to a committee of 130 members of the American organization. Samuel Untermyer of New Tork has accepted tho presidency of the Keren Hayesod in America, succeeding Justice Brandeis. Conductor Cleared of Part In Traction Holdup Luther Roberts, 22 years old, conductor on the Fourth Street carllne, charged with being implicated with his brother, Dudley Roberts, in the "frame-up" robbery of William Jones, lG-year-bld ticket agent, in the Jefferson Street interurban station, May 2, was dismissed yesterday in the Police Court. The dismissal was made on motion of Neill Funk, attorney for the, railway company, who said the defendant's, arrest was based on a statement of Jones that Luther Roberts had been implicated, but that Jones later-denied Luther Roberts had any part in the robbery. Jones confessed that he was $20li short In his accounts and that he had planned with Dudley Roberts, 20, to have himself rpbbed and later divide the loot.

More! than $800 was taken. Limit Oh German Study In Ohio School Upheld Columbus, June 7 (Associated Press), Constitutionality of the Ake Law, prohibiting the teaching of German to students who have not' completed the seventh grade, was upheld o4aj' nj Ohio Rmwmp Court, AILEY. FEUD SLAYER HELD HERE, DENIES OUTBREAK IS CLAN BATTLE View of main college building. Lower years old, Springfield, class '63; W. B.

'80. were classmates in '56. "Do you remember the time we hid hot potatoes In our shirts and then pelted the lynx-eyed But nobody had forgotten anything, itseemed. Pleasant memories lingered of the famous pies of Brother Angelos, the oldest person ot the school In point of service. He is 71 years old now.

For forty-five years he has won fame by his pastry and he's still at it. Time today slipped back at St. Mary's back to the days when each of the alumni visitors drank of the nectar of knowledge there. Catholic dignitaries forgot dignity, staid business men their business, physicians their sick, farmers their crops, priests their Hocks. There are two moro days of the celebration and tho several hundred former students who arrived today will be doubled in number tomorrow, Alumni Day.

A special coach will arrive from Chicago. Gov. E. P. Morrow, an alumnus, will be the banquet speaker.

The College Commencement exercises, being held jointly with the celebration, were opened this morning with a salutory by James Mc-Ghec, a class play and music number, by Thomas Mapother, alumnus and Louisville attorney, who substi- Men Doesn't Warrant Reports Mountaineer Declares. at the age of 13 he saw an age-old feudal buttle between the Bailey -White clans die away. For twenty years it remained a memory, and then, when he was 33 years old. Bailey saw the old flame rekindled and war break out anew. Some time ago, he said, James Bailey, his brother, and Levi Lee were tried for the murder of two members of the White family.

Both were acquitted, he said. Levi Lee was killed on the streets of Barbourville three months ago, and April 7 John the prisoner here, shot and killed Beverly White, former Sheriff of Clay County. Bailey (led on a hand car, but members of, the White faction took up the trail. Bailey agreed to surrender, provided he would be taken to another town. This was agreed.

He smiled as he recalled his experiences at Mt. Vernon. He had refused to escape from the jail there after six prisoners had broken out, but a few months later he sought Tho Police Judge was willing but the State authorities Interfered and had Bailey transferred to Louisville. ARMY VOTED BY'SENATE Eleven G. O.

P. Senators, Including Borah, Oppose Bill. Washington, June 7 (Associated Press). Committee provision for a minimum army of 170,000 men for the next fiscal year was accepted today by the Senate in considering tho army appropriation bill. The vote was '34 to 30, two Democrats, Senators Fletcher, Florida, and Myers, Montana, joining with the Republican majority and eleven Republicans voting against the committee amendment.

The Republicans voting against the 170,000 total were: Borah, Hun-eld, Oklahoma; Jones, Washington; Kenyon, Iowa, Ladd, North Dakota; La Follette, Wisconsin; McNary, Oregon; Norbeck, South Dakota; Norris, Nebraska; Smoot, Utah, and Michigan. The highest road In the world is the famous Oroya road, in Peru, which pierces the mountains by tho Crucero tunnel at -a heUrht of 15,654 fet.v- a left, left to right: Three alumni Rudd, 82 years old, Springfield, class tuted for Congressman Ben Johnson, who was unable to attend. The afternoon took on the form of a reunion, with a baseball game as a divertisement. A grand concert by Chicago singers and musicians was given at night. A solemn requiem mass for the deceased almuni to be held in the open with the alumni banquet at noon will be the principal features of tomorrow's programme.

Closing exercises' of the-jchool will be held Wednesday. Among the arrivals due tomorrow are the Right Rev. J. B. Morris, D.

Bishop of Little Rock, and W. P. Mapother, Louisville, president ot the Louisville Nashville railroad, both alumni. Thomas Simms, SO years old, Springfield, ot the class of 1S47, tho oldest alumni, will arrive tomorrow. Among notable alumni here Js Richard E.

Queen, San Francisco minonaire fig syrup manufacturer and philanthropist; who attended the college in the early 70's. Some Louisville visitors are: Judge S. J. Boldrcik, L. G.

Russell, W. L. Smith, the Rev. G. W.

Schuh-mann, W. H. Newman, T. H. Merri-mee, Frank J.

Smith, .1. P. Phillips, Leo Kearns, John C. Graves, Charles G. Thixton, J.

A. Mudd, Mat J. Clemens, F. B. Spalding.

HITS SKY Ground Leased For That Originally Cost, But a Song. New York, June 7 (Associated Press). Manhattan Island, once, sold by an Indian for $24 and a few drinks of firewater, has become so valuable that a tiny plot stretching only thirty-one feet along Broadaw recently was leased for an annual rental about $133 a square foot. Real estate men said this was the highest figure for which land was ever rented here. Tho site Is at Broadway and thirty-fourth Street, and extends about fifty feet alojig the latter.

Several years ago a department store wished to buy the corner plot, hnvlng procured the land on both sides as the site of a skyscraper. But the owner would not sell, even for $1, 000,000, and the big store had to erect its home around the small building. A four-story structure, housing on the ground floor a busy cigar store, still remains on the valuable corner lot, on all sides lofty buildings rear their bulks of steel and stone. The new lessee who will pay 53,500,000 fpr taxes and other expenses over a twenty-one year period, plans to erect narrow skyscraper on the triangular plot. A candy-making corporation will occupy the buidling.

Twenty years ago Robert S. Smith, who owns the property, startled realty men by paying for the land, which has only 1,250 snuare feet of area. He had come to America with Sd.75 from his native Russia in 1SS0. hen he bought' the property, he was told such a small strip was not worth the price and Could never be profitable. Within a few.

hours after the lease was drawn up, anbther candy concern offered $10,000 more a year for the land, but it Was too late. Farmei- Is Arrested In Nelson Distillery Theft Special to The Courier-Journal. Bardstown, June 7. Jack Howorton, 23 years old, farmer, this county, was arrested here tonight and charged with breaking into tho warehouse of the T. W.

Samuels distllleri', Deatsville, near here. He was released on bond. Other arrests are expected and It is said the prominence of those who may be arrested will make the case sen satldnal. Five men overpowered the guards at the distillery the nfght of May 31 and took seventy -five cases of liquor away in two -trucks. I NEW YORK LAND '37.

Lower right: Richard is. liuecn, By CLARENCE GIVENS. Special to The Courier-Journal. ST. MARY'S June 7.

The heavily-laden train stopped with a jeric at tne namiec ot ot Mary's, Ky. A Catholic hishop from Chicago stepped from the train. Then a millionaire from the Golden Gate. A novice master from a Canadian school was Leaders of tho church, finance and many high callings alighted alongside men of humbler station from Oregohr New York, Florida and a dozen other States. Automobiles whisked them down the road some distance to a turn which led through an arched entrance with "Welcome" emblazoned thereon.

Then a quarter of a mil.1 through a picturesque, level campus, with its hedged-flanked shaded road winding among evergreens and a wealth of more statolytrees. Here and there small fountains dotted the landscape. Finally tho automobile caravan rested in front of a large building on which appeared: "St. Mary College." Not so famous as many other schools, less boastful and not so large. Yet so cherished that from throughout tho nation former students and graduates, some gray nf hair and stooped with age, gathered today to pay it homage.

LOSTGOLD MINE Treasure Secreted 300 Years Ago Stili Awaits Adventurers In Old Mexico. Bisbee, June 7 (Associated Press). For 300 years, according to reliable records, the Sierre Madre Mountains of Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, have held the secret of a gold mine of fabulous richness and a vast treasure store of mined and hidden away in an inaccessible tunnel. The romance of the gold hunter is hidden in ths history of man's efforts through the centuries' to reach and bring back to civilization 'his wealth of the Old Tyopa mines. Murders and violence have marked many of these efforts, and still in many hardy breasts of this mining country today there stirs the spirit which has prompted many to brave the dangers of starvation, thirst and death at the hands of Indian bands and outlaws in the search for gold.

Mexico City contains records the old mine, and several prospectors, one of them Jack Dunn, accredited discoverer of the district, have reported seeing ruins of the old mine, but none ever reached there. According to records at tho Mexican rnnitnl. in. thf latter imrt of the Seventeenth Centiry the isolated vil lage of Old Tyopa was raided hy Indians, who destroyed the town and killed all the inhabitants except a priest. After wandering for several weeks the priest arrived at a little town call ed Agua Fria, on the Faqui River, where he was received and cared for by a Mexican family.

His hardships caused his. death, but before hi! died he gave to the family a description and map of the mining camp. He also reported that the gold obtained from seven years of mining had been stored in an old tunnel hecausa of the impossibility of shipment to civilization. The story and map, it is said, have been handed down from family to family Tor generations. Those who attempted to reach the camp lost their outfits and many did not return.

The Indians' for years menac-d all prospectors, and this condition still exists, augmented by bands- of outlaws. Max Covite, for several years Mex ican Consul at Naco, is said to have been the latest possessor of the priest's map. He declared he twice succeeded in getting as far as CaKa Biancai from, which the ruins of Old nivnm ivr vWblo. -and it wan ronort-. I Mere Shooting of a Couple of of Real Warfare, Lithe John Bailey of the Clay County Bailey clan, who Is In the County Jail here, said last night that tho latest outbreak at Barbourville, is not a resumption of a feudal battle.

The tall, lithe mountaineer, 33 years old, recalled the places where two shooting affairs have taken place since Saturday. All of the principals he said were his friends. Bailey smiled as he explained that every time one man shoots another the report is spread broadcast tha. the Whites and Baileys are fighting again. TTn is kent informed nf tho hannpn- ings at home In letters 'from his mother.

Several days agp Rnhert Faulkner was -wounded by James Lee. The men were friends, Bailey said. Lee was drunk, he added, and "shooting up" a train when he wounded Faulkner. Yesterday, William Lee, was kilk-d by a friend, Bert Rued. Bailey said he was surprised and that "circumstances must have changed." The prisoner permitted his thoughts to stray back to his old home, where ed he had not given uj hopes of reaching the place at his death several years ago.

Bert Grover, a local man, twice started with two companions to make the perilous journey, but was forced buck because of insulllcient equipment, Indians and outlaws. Some remarkable gold specimens have been brought hack from the vicinity of tho Old Tyopa, but so far- as known: no ono ever has reached the mines 'since the old town was destroyed centuries ago. Class Day Celebration 'Held At Centre College Special to The Danville, June 7. William Nelson Jones, class president and member of the football squad, delivered tho address of welcome, at the class day. exercises in the college chapel at Centre College today.

The class history was read by L. Case, the carnival play, was presented tonight in "the high school auditorium. Tomorrow's programme Includes the graduating exercises, a baseball game, the president's reception, the coronation ceremony and the carnival rkvnoc..